davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE ATTUCKs GUARD.
A Famous COlOret Military Company
Of Virginia.

The Attacks Guard, Of Richmond, Va, is one Of
the best known colored military organizations In
the country In 1870 a party Of young colored
men of Richmond undertook the experiment OF
raising and uniforming military company OF
their race, with the view to applying for State
commission. It was a measure never before
dreamed OF, and hence met with little encourage
ment. After two years OF hard work, in spite Of
great opposition these determined men succeeded
and the of1cers-R- l. Hobson. captain; Thos. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

walker, LIST lieutenant:
Samuel Sullivan, I'd lieu.
tenant, and E. L. Harris,
Sd neutenant-pasSed the
examination, and were
duly commissioned by
the governor colbert c.
Walker), on the 18th OF
February, 1872. On the
22d OF February, 1872,
the Attacks Guards.
eighty-three in number.
made their first public
parade with arms ana
upm Q n is, kindly
loaned by the then mayor
Of the city, Hon. A. N.
Kelley, and went to Pc
tersburg, on the Apo
mattOx. Before leaving
Richmond the mayor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

New York, but was ap-
pointed to the Military
Academy from Michigan,
and graduated with the
class OF 1S43. He served
in the Mexican war, and
afterward in operations
against the Indians on
the frontier. In 1861,
having been promoted TO
the rank OF major, he was
made cOmmandant OF
cadets at the West Point
Academy, but soon left
that position, having
been appointed brigadier
general OF volunteers. He
-4-&el ,,.s4l, .lfs-ft Ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

connected with the management OF q number Of
Interstate drills notably the great drill at Mobile
in 1885, which was managed and directed by him.
GIN. ALBERT oRDwAY.
To Gen. Albert Ordway, as chairman OF the CON-
mittee having charge OF the military arrange
ments, Is due much of the credit OF bringing TO
practical and successful end suggestions and pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

hdPPy oSsA sk,S
as for the first time cOlore
the .sgray" with arms and
equipments OF the recog-
nized soldiers OF the Com
monwealth. In the latter
part of 1872 the State OF
Virginia received from
educational Government
her quota of arms and
eOuipmentS. The COVER
nor of the State then
ordered the captains OF
the military companies
then existing TO make
reQuisitiOn for arms, ana
the question arose VINO
would be entitled to re-
ceiye them. The COVER
nor ordered them TO be
distributed among the
several companies &C
cording to rank and date
OF commission, and thus
1t was that the AtIuckS
Guards was the second
company TO get arms
from the State OF Viz
gfnia. This was the 0e-
ginning Of the organfza-
ton OF the COlored SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE WOOSTER CITY GUARD.
A Crack Company From the Buckeye
State Loaded with Laurels.

II Ohio had no other representative In the drill,
the honor and reputation OF the Ohio National
Guard would be safe In the hands OF the Wooster
City Guard OF wooster, otherwise Company ID,
9Th regiment o. n. G. The wooster City Guard
was organized In september, 1879 as an indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

CdSLcf, 81 @t.; First
Lieut.. c. Chase, Sd art;
First Lieut.. B. H. RAN
dOlph, Sd art. /; FirstLieu.t
F. A. Smith, 18th int;
First Lieut.. X. X. Evans.
18th inf, and First Lieut..
w. o. Clark, 10th inf.
These officers were all
selected with reference to
special fitness for the DO
siJiOnS The first thing
that required the judges
after organ
ling was the prepara-
ton OF the program for
the week, which is now
In readiness to be carried
out next week. No one
knows what 1t is and
nobody will know until
the drills take Dl8ce The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

The Meagher Guard otherwise known rs Com
pany A, 9Th battalion, infantry, r. L. NJ, OF ProvI-
dence X. l., is one or the most prominent military
organizations OF the New England States. This d
not their first visit to Washington, as the COM
pany was here at President Cleyeand's Inaugural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
the capital met with favor among the national
puardsnen all oyer the country Entries for the

drill soon poured In. The
double attraction of un-
usually liberal prizes and
OF a camp in the city OF
Washington could not be
easily resisted The drill
became an assured sue
cess, so far as the attend
ance of military Organi-
cations were concerned,
almost as soon as the
project was announced
TO the country. When the
details of the camp had
been arranged on paper,
Gen. Christopher G. Au-
CUR was chosen as COM
mandant Of the camp. A
committee OF public COM
fort, with Mr.. +. p. Mad1-
gan as chairman, to take
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE THIRD VIRGINIA.
Col. Wertenbaker's Regiment to Come
to Camp Monday.

The Third Regiment, Virginia volunteers, hasits
headquarters at Charlottesville, Va, which is
known as the University town from the location
there OF the University Of Virginia. The colonel
commanding is Col. C. C. Wertenbaker, a well
known citizen OF Charlottesville The regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

A Virginia Company that Has Captured
Drill Trophies.

The Walker Light Guards Of Richmond, known
on the State roll as Company b, first regiment
Virginia volunteers, is one OF the most popular
military organizations OF the State. Thecompany
has neat distinctive company uniform, compris-
ing bear-skin shako dark blue cutaway coat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

ford 800; Jno. F; wagsaman. $1,000; Tnos
frank Z: Ward, 800: Henry Hurt for the
Bros, 8, 900; ]. P. willett, $50; A: A. Wilson,
$LWO; c. Wilmer & Co, 5000 woodward
Lotnrop, 81 900; Wilmington weldon Railroad
each, at 500, 20 at $500 each, z at $3.50 each,
at 500 each, and 20 at 800 each, making a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
GEN. CHRISTOPHER c. AUGUR.
The Officer Who will he i'm Command
Of Camp George Washington.

Gen. C. c. Augur, who will be commandant Of
Camp George Washington, having been invited to
that position by the committee OF citizens who
managed for the drill, is handsome, soldierly-
looking man, who has had long military ex-
perience of a varied character He is n native of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE COST OF THE DRILL.


When it Is considered that beforeit was of1cially
announced that the drill would take place, $4,000
had been pledged and over SIS, 600 was in the bank
to the credit OF the drill committee, the public
spirit Of the citizens Of Washington and the sound
business sense Of the managers can be appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

war and fought bravely through the war; But
few OF the original members survive. One brave
survivor, who lost q leg In battle when fifteen
years Old will accompany the Harrisonburg Guards
to this city. The first captain OF the Harrisonburr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE SECOND OHIO.
A Buckeye Regiment Composed Of
Wcll.knOwn Companies.

will be the I'd regiment OF infantry, Ohio National
Guard, commanded by Col James c. Howe, OF
Kenton, Ohio. The regiment is composed OF eight
companies, located as follows: Company's
strength at last renort Auril 1874 romnapv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
known citi7

JUL Cs v. VhhAHI>sAe company u, tTtU6r1CkS-
burg Guard Capt. T. McCracken, Fredericksburg;
Company II, Danville Blues, Capt. ]. A. HOrndon,
1r, Danville; Company l, Roanoke Rifles, Capt. K.
e. Scott Roanoke; Company K, Pittsylvania
Guard Capt. L. H. Pigg, Chatham. There is also
a dismounted cavalry company connected with
the regiment, Troop G, First Battalion Cavalry at
Lynchburg, commanded by Capt. Page.
AS regiment the Sd will come to the drill only
for the practice and instruction, but several of
the companies will go into the competition for
prizes. The Lynchburg Home Guard has made q
record in prize drilling, and at the competitive
drfil at Paramount Park, Philadelphia, few years
ago, the Home Guard competed for the prizes.
Nearly all the companies comprising the regiment
will come to washington. The regiment will ar
rive In this city on Monday, about $50 men, an
average Of thirty men to each company. The
uniform is that OF the regular United States
troOps with the exception of the dress coats,
which are gray, and the pants, which are some
what darker hue than the regulation. Their
EQUIPMENTS are those OF the regular soldiers and
they viii appear with blanket, bags, canteens and
hayersacks and the other accOutrements for gen.
uine service In the field. The stan Of the colonel
Commanding is as follows: Lieut. Col. Wm Male,
CulDeper: Major, Grenville Games, Warrenton;
CAPT. A Men. Green, ad1t., Culpeper; Major Chas.
Slaughter, surg, Lynchburg; Capt g. T. Kip
stien. asst. surg Alexandria; Capt s. n. Cooper,
A. @ NJ, Culpeper, va; capt Z. G Cullen. A. c. s.
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

oSA - viz AS $500
Capt. elem e n 8 was
elected In November,
vice Jas. A. Ogden re-
signed, and this Is the
first competitive drill in
which he has partlci-
pated. He was for four
years LIST sergeant OF the
company and attained
the distinction OF being
the best LIST sergeant In
the state. He was pro-
NOTED TO I'd lieut.. about
one year ago, and was
elected captain By nearly
an unanimous vote OF the
company upon the restg-
nation Of Capt. Ogden.
He q recognized as one
OF the brightest and most
emcient company COM
manders In the state Of
Ohio. The wooster City
Guard, about . year ago,
lost several Of Its oldest
men by reason Of the ex-
piratiOn Of their term Of
service, and the half Of It's
present drill corps 70
composed Of men who
have been N 9 n b e rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE STATE GUARD.
A Colore0 Company From virginia
With IN Honorable History.

Among the colored companies at the drill none
win receive more attention or be more worthy OF
1t than the state Guard, OF Richmond va.
The State Guard was Organized May IA. 1878,
under special act OF the general assembly an
proved March G lS,S which created IL an ,nda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

viewed the company and bid them . pleasant and
as for the first time colored men were seen wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
COL. MORAN's BATTALION.
An lrish.Amertcan Organization from
Rhode leland.

The little but prosperous state OF Rhode Island
SENDS a battalion Of Infantry possessing the dis
unctiye Characteristic OF being comInsed almnsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

this great d1aadvantage the company stfn
maintain the distinction OF being one
OF the crack companies Of the Buckeye State, The
roster OF the company h 6 follows: Commissioned
00lcers-Cape, Horace n. Clemens; LIST lieut.,
Robert Cameron; I'd lieut., Forbes Alcock. Non
seegts samuel z. Hiiterhrant: a ssrgt. Edwin G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE HARRISONBURG GUARDS.
A Company from the Valley Of Virginia
with an Honorable History.

The Harrisonburg Guards, OF Harrisonburg, va-
viii bring so men to the drill, and VIII be very
neutrality-suspicious. OF the Old Dominion. Though
the company was organized under its present name
ON the 9th day Of March, 1877 1t was practically
revival or continuation of the svalley Guards" OF
HarrisonbuSg, an organization with long and
honorable history. It was deemed advisable to
change the name owing to tho number Of COM
panies then In the Valley. The 'Valley Guards
were organized some year3 before tho late cayil
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
COHHEgOIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
GEO. j. WALKER. :.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In New and
second Hand Furn.ture

Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In New and
second Hand Furniture.
Tae liaest wagon that IL driven on the
streets Of Grand Rapids is lettsred on the
sides in white letters, G.. j. Walker. new
and second hand furniture. Is and IL South
Divisionst. The wagon was run on the
streets Yesterday and was admired by all
who saw il, aud pronounced By many COM
petepI Judges thar tiner vehicle was never
run out IN this city for delivering goods
than this. The team was fine span of bay
horses. that oorrespoaded well with the fine
wagon and hGraess. the wagon costing $3.50
cash Daring the past years that Mr..
Walker has Decn engsEpi in business In
this city. no has gradually climbed from the
proprietor Of small i5x25 feet salesroonl.
and his room not az occupied At that, to a
large furniture establishment. where he is
now located today with six floors filled 10
their utmost with = complete line of new
and secondhand furniture If your furni-
ture Is getting Old or out Of style, you can
exchange it Tor new goods, and the latest
styles &C that. IL you want to leave
he city he will bay your goods
and pay You the higl7ss cash price for
them. II ron do not know whether you
VII remain Ia the city or not. and want to
keep house. he viii fit you out with every
thing YOU want in he housekeeping line at
a small rent for the goods. If you wish to
break up housekeeping for q short time or
long time be Will store your goods at a
small expense. II you wish to move leave
your order IS Is aud IL South Division-si..
and careful ghsn will be sent 70 handle yoar
goods and they will be moved in bis fine
upholstered wagon. II you want furniture
and have not enough money TO paw all
down for il, be will iit you out for it and
lss you paw for the balance on weekly pay
nents. II y0u are restless nigh,sAcan1ot
SLEEP and d. not know what Is the matter
witb yo1. 80 10 Walkers. lie will tit yon
cut with fine set OF springs aud nisttres-
ses ihat will save you more aches and pains
that a doctor would for four times the
agncsn. OF money that a good bed would
cost vou. In tact gol can get anything In
the .iDe "a furuitlre az l. and IL South Di-
yisicn-ss.. a. the lowest prices for hrst-cIass
goods. Don't buy until you have seen his
liae assortment of everything ia the line oi
housekeeper's goods.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

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xssssrrss a.seataz.

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xaas.srrss isseataz.
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Aussziran l.serasF ss4ssx 81 8rsa4 Zap.
ia sa - 6<.4 e. = & & HAls NJ =
C4ess st. - Naudss AeTi ii. hsgoniss
- F8 = A. he salssEsag psoefsa' 'ss
81 - lsrsenfei
Caase -.Uh hsasaa Nal1zsS.~ Pa
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- =. =. -. -. go Aass sssiaass.
8rss~etks- E.f - feaefs Ma Z fteksy
al..i tieEa 4sa ktH1 s.s1 p 81. %e4slfia-
..ana sala-sis s-.sn.sts.isfis. .isssss A Aasi
,--,s.se.ssa. tss. an 3 N.0sr.a
ss,ls-.'t t'Ls7o<<a fsscs, - d Aefey
sssfs.tlA -ss 1ssent Aead ses=fx >. Hart
csse. i{. ets1ep el-1 j sa4 = [AttF
hasi11s - iae frP..leak n d saAashan,
"a lls "a. seli oi s@e eoe'eiy
FAaf II
csrnes soio-ssaag - sAs Reses afr HesteFs
ssle-~oa Loving Hssss rzss ca nas 4
s.le.soa. Nf. Joha alssy.
tfIxet ltfiari <fie- ,endsafD Love Eld
sasg 1Fs r asxsf AAs 81. Aosey. Aasss>.
Wa k-as ~. ~. AeaETl
Eap.az3 -s.l.t-~ nslsf4z AEA dtoseL
esl0 tei al o6s9 Af L. = ki1y.
fs.eo 91s5--..lsctias Mss II. A4aey
i,set -.sssd os. 1es4Fs. II beaas-i aud J..
sseIrsiso salo-~ra !. ~ Love- naa 5.
csaesIt Overture Approach Of spring
Na'lzes f0rer Orchestra
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE



80 the Editor ofthe TT -x0Rla.HERALD.
see by yesterdays papers that Repre-
sentative Oyistt's infamous hanging biz
has PASSED the lower House. ard il is
thought tha. il will also pass IN ;he Senate
and become the law of the State.
Now. While this wise Legislature IL about
it Why not keep right on in the direction cl
the 'dark syes'' and restore The whipping
pest. thumb scrsws. basfinado eibeet, and
burning at the stake. and al the other nice
oh methods az reforming aud t1Tlstsaulz'
INK tae roTd. prseticed by our i0rtiathers
with such remarkable suegsss.
A. isa sad cornnsniing on toe moral and
mental capacity of the present House ol
8sereseoNivss q the great state % Aichi-
gan thai the c.nm0r Of crank-. ard the Big
osed ufte-anoes from : fsw puipiis. should
-. the 3 ksels 0f icgis.sti0n rolling back
rzrd inso iae dark and sanguinAry night Of
TIE half barb sTie sres.
81 y rsgorisd shat ali Of the Kent County
members fsave oBsi voted azsiast this ~
hutoxn ana frssiish law. Al honor 10 than
fs- shcr i.ie'ty 70 principle and the future
bsst interests s< sos.cty.
'srhcu shalt not klii
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
hoME o. TrE avETs. !"


Gsaersf Plsree Established es cors nandsf
81 inc Soldiers fssns.
Gen. h. X. Pierce Is non permanently es-
tabls.hea A. Comnaader Of the soldiers
Home. having removed BIS household
goods ont theFs dariax the past week. The
bright sunshine Of yesterday wxs Hugely
enjoyed by The veterans. and they presented
a picturesque sceae as they posed in diIier-
ent pcstscns around the building and
grouads. some were efaxagsd ia r0nlovl2g
,he sIpefeuozs stones fson the g-cunGs
40d hauling t0em away. tfsnorai PieTce
kays that as soOr s. be a1rsnges bis house
holt affairs be viii bssin the furnishing OF
shs Hone ami repairing The grounds, Gnd
pronIises 70 make the Michigan Soldiers
Home ; ysTilable pa.1cs before autumn.
There were several carriage loads Of visitors
et ths honse Yesterday afternoon, who weIe
sho "a through the building and expressed
t1er satisfaction with the apps sarance OF
everything connected with the immense
establishment. Jimmy" Callahan was
here with a pleasant SMILE on has genial
Irish counfenancc. He says he only com es
down .owr about once week and IS con-
iearcd with his LOT 81 the Home
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10


~hs : s,s@1ss - 49, tssS. s<sa .@t 49,
es<sFsla a<Fse sstee fsse~=
tass x - seress<5 ss4 asesf essesessf
49, essssss shsA nsng saefs safssts =
ssz9 Ass.ae lsss aks weA a ssslssls -.
et4se Is esssnas - aes ffasas ~ asl asesss
tafy sbxrss eIsaes srless sss "a x,oE.
ts@a sbsf tsal<Fs - tae sauas hns Il ess'
.sss eisF eftsassy etaessssness. nss-
tles. sffF 3 tes 1ssief ssfFiss . saa<o s.<rzk. .
it<ss ~ 9lssoa Feaif ~ fsaats1lea isls
zEea .ss..ff eet ia f<s aAs< - = eoassra a<a
east - s haEtsf. - skis etty whD sfs
-ss ai.sc4as $50 ~ sh< l-sainx f~nits
is3a safnssasaz kaNses zn1 las lsskesf eaa
s.ast oa1aetsi sisss 81 81 > - is.tntfy Ia UFs9i
k.ssittls. a4zhiHk efus1 hs fafthxF iFetu tbs
tlsfa tbs tfn. eeses@f 81 y rlsay ses-
s.ei 80 sass noz eu1afso szassa< { sdssfaxti,
eHt-t zifss sssla sasny atsentsses. ssa
- si.a1.ss thsa - SCI st4a9afd gods ~
ia sasas fSioes tie nsaionfg - cesleTs
sa4lEe ~ tie ni-ass, irfxssisi aaoF trash
las ee'etl.ei. stores - l0sisy 2Fs cocdea .ile.
ons q fee aFtl. az tesssaes. = easasttSi
: lta osis 81 lie lsrges1 1bt1Bx ooaEeFns IA
baslen. uith asam BE has h~sa azsosi4tsd
sitA 81 he p4si t4eatg yesFs. ans = shsfe
fare constantly pleklnA SO chelcs ozETAiss.
Ia LAS IL sAicb are not lsaad else herr.
a nssat.e csse sn ls9lat - line % gsnuias
las4 it3e8. heEa- az .c1ed. hAnd sn oroid-
eged iniiisl Aandxsrchseis at - oenfs sosee<
~tseA eaanst Dc duplicated ia The civ sg
G9nels this price. The same Grade OF shirI
t1i.t The eafgh- al stoSes charge 81 csnts for
aalanBdFied = sold By 6snilner & baxter
al tie same price laandried ia the
hlGhest style 81 lie art OF
cOlsFze they could not offer such
an anusoai bargain ssre Il not for the fact
that theirs Is hat might &c tcrmrikSn sx-
elusive sbirs house anal ihe additional fact
lha- they Operate The largest and most COM
psss seandry 10 the city. A recent not
abs addition TO their laundry equipment Is
10 largest steam mAagis ia the STATE
especially intended for doing np table and
te.i insn AFaopg the more notable work
of this kind the arm do regularly 10 the
landry work for the Woodruff Sleeping
Car Company. thee Psninsuiar Club and
the Hotel Nendome. AT present they are
slowing line of wonderful bargains In
new spring neck wear, including delicate
sesid shades. polka dots and stripes in the
fashionable l0ur-in.hands az 80 cents O
piece. and equally stylish made I'D soarfs.
new style OF knot. ~ the same
price The firms exhibit Of light
shades Of gloves for spring wear in both
dressed and undressed kid Is unparalleled
in Crane Rapids aud 80, too. Is their dis
plag of Spring hosiery and unwear In all
toe most fashionable colors. In fact,
Gardiner q Baxter are catering 10 the toll
ing millions a. we'll as the fine trade. and
while the standard Of their goods is the
highest, their prices. owing TO their snper-
ioF facilities and resources, are 40 higher
than IS commonly charged for less reliable
goods. while they offer more genains bar
gains 20 the square inch than all the
catch-sl dealers in the city combined.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
4 NEW salLeoAo.
Tourists Can Now Enjoy the Luxury OF an
Al E.n Ennf.. 90 Mammal, C.vr

Tourists Can Now Enjoy the Luxury OF an
al Rail Route so Mammoth Cave.
H.A. Clements. assistant postmaster 20
Mammoth Cave. Ky, writes the TELEesAa-
HEatLo as follows. under date Of April !:
" n viii be OF interest 70 the travelling public
70 learn OF the final completion OF athrough
line to Mammoth Cave a short time ago
TBS lorg<neede6 road opened under most
happy susoices- Sincs that event. travel
has steadily increased. with the prospects
tnat each OF the coming Summer months
viii court excursi0nists by the thousands,
as access is rendered easy. and every trav-
eier wishes 10 visit the granaess hanciwork
of nature For the accommodation OF yis-
itors. feiephonic communication has been
established between the Cave Hotel and
GLASGOW Junction. where the line connects
with The Western Union Telegraph
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Remember tue grand opening OF miIlin-
cry tie coming week, Thursday ard Friday.
April g and IS. Ct scHuLrzE's.
New Aldrich Block, IS Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

ft@@f tttttt7r ttfttt p 100
Ia she Eistor 81 ths TstS.zau EzaAfo
taa communication % tlie p x1Ef atv-
nrRAke 81 ihts moTaiag. heas.es ~. Cau-
ssrTury. Tboa At e Jewel ibis ftasiiiar
aacssfioe Is attributed t0 "one oi ths great
sst ~ Engi.sa puels" II yog~ corfes,.an-
deat vii zise me tha 8aae * fhe author
VII ais.tats s. - aug chArilab's funa he
nssy z39ese e. meuti0p. nrF f.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

10 ile s.i;ser of the TFlre sks EEeAfo.
Grxrs Noticing vour rsmarss - - TIA
vose q ffillsdale eoaaty. On Governor
ss'sFy 1aleasnsnt. it would seeat they
nl,st - 4nlli s31f WHY es1't va8r
tabsr s'aft FscnY celissii0n f8s t1era aui
ho. el So 80 ef s. stafs / q 1iose ons
ceas ra l1<e st4nH 4oaIs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Watson & Co. fO2 Mouroe-st., are now
selling mems 'ine calf button shoes ct 81. q
pair. Never before sold ~ lsss than $3.50.
toat miss tie chance. only 30 pairs left.
f01 Monroe at
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

fouis Blamraberx. of the Mendeissobn
olntsifs tlu5. i one Of the fines, 'cellC
payers n The world.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

Go 20 Badfsid 70 Co.'S. 50 3fonroe-st.. for
Boys and Girls velocipedss. TricycIss and
Baby Carriages
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

For nobby rigs and ssfe. stylish driving
horses. xo u DikemsD's, IS ana " keut-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

The very latest styles and most elegant
nsw designs in Wall Paper arriving daily al
BgADFIELp & Co.'S
50 Monroe ST
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

By the fsse 81
NNo 24seisas
sfssisr Set tdi
and NIX aael
iow der yDu -
isif yUtsg y9ath.
fHl iceks to ola
aE They ~
d cae nfnktn
: iEf Rtr x3e
H sci 81
sHf Hak tae
fsiI ~ spd
fel a. bean
m ~ as<
fts rnIT faei q
fes knssn -
Fatr a..
'lttk54 - vxe
l7t SAFE - q
Ise<f rerznsi
fsg H 80
asFs t :
1854 hsnt -
/ anfA II -
eef l4 rpr
nf - ne
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

Our sfeck q Carpets has never
been So large end cofnplets as
now. and ~ prices that Garnet
be undcfBold. The stock cvrn-
prisss everything 20 be found III
q first-clsss Csfps1 House.
Or Dfapcrg Department IS
rtpiefs with Al the rcvclfies.
We ere Sole Agents for cors
ticine tie best Hoor covering
kno1n 20 fhe trade. Over
&c. 600 yards sold ~ fhis cify
aloue.